Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17

= ,ary of state. Fred D. Grant of New York; comptroller, Jesse L. Amerux or Saratoga; state treasurer, Jas. b. Csr- michas! of Erie; state engineer, Ferry II. Cornell of ToukIns.
 OTTAWA, H., Sept. 1.-The Supreme Court this morning delivered It's Oplnich in the anarchists case, affirming the iudgment of the court below. The execution is to take place November IIth. betwesu the hours cf o'clock 0. m. and 4 o'clock D. ID. The opinion Was delIvered by Judge Msgruder, who said: In this case the judgment ot the court below is affirmed. As to all and eaon and every one of the defendants an o5inion hss been prepared, setting forth it's affirmation of judgment. Judge SheldsD announced that he concurred ! in the opinion. Judge Mulkey cad while I agree in the opinion and also ID the general views of the court. l do not wish to be understood as holding that the record is free from error, but none of the errovs complained of, ID my opln- ion. were of such serious character ss required A reversal of the judgment. Judge Sheldon said the court orders ! ,be sentence of the Superior Court of Cock county, of the defendants named in the indictment, Aug. Spies, Ssm'i | Fielden, R. PasODs, Adolph Fisher and Epgel LOuislIng be earn | into effect on the 1lth day of November next, between Ig o'clock in the forenoon and in the ] afternoon ot that dsy. The judgment of the court WAS unanimous.
 CHICAGO. September 14.-A dispatch containing. the announcement. of the ! Supreme Court decision was sent 10 Aug. Spies in his cell his morning. The anarchist editor took the message and then glanced trowningly at the attorney who handed 1t to him. He withdrew to he door of his cell and n E few mo- ments he called gently to man vho sits outside hIs door ss death watch, and asked hIn to hand the telegraph sheet to Parsons, from whom 1t went to all the others and ct lask reached NIsf, who is only under sentence of imprisonment. It could be seen that each of the con demned men made O-tentatiou5 efforts at coOlness aud brsysdo. They took seats st their cell doors and read news papers. smoked cigars. etc,
 DETROIT, September 1.-The first business of the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee this year. was opened by General Sherman to-day. Mrs. Logan wss present and was escorted to box anId great applause. John 4. LogsD, Jr., was unsninOnsiy elected 10 ill his fathers membership ID the socIety. Al ter transsotinR other business and the reading Of eulogies oa Genersi Logan aud bis works by General Sherman. and N q. ter-f Der4 a-.H Judge Campbell, an adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
 SAN FRASCIsCo, September If. A story is published thss W. J. Scsnlsn, the Irish comedian now play ing in this city, n few nights ago lost $500 shsking g dice with a party of gamblers and gave hIs I. c, U. for the amount stated. He s'ierward refused to pay the money on the grOdn that II was s gambling debt, but the winners say that neither Scan Ian or hIs baggage shall leave the city l until tke claim Is settled.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September If The Washington Mining Company bas been formed to mine the Moore Lode in New Mexlco. Tue directors are M. Liehter- stein, Louis Gross, Hugo He=ze, Albert LichteusteIn and J. CsstelhuCe. The capital stock IS Sl0.OO0 0CO.
 BERLIN, September 14-General Au- gust von Wecden, who commanded the third army corps of the Grown Prince of Prussis's command in the Frsnco-Ger- man war, and HhO completely defeated the French under General Brsbay, i5 dead. He had just entered his 18th year.
 OTTAWA, H., September I4-In giv- ing opinion On the case and its origin Judge Magruder. speaking ably for hiu- self and the courts, says n substance:
 About May 1st. 1886, the working men of Chicago and other industrial centers were generally looked upon by outside influence and greatly excited, leapecially over the eight hour movement, Iu the midst of this excitement. a meet ing was held May lst. 1886, at the Hay
 market and it was addressed by defend ant Spies, Parsons and FIelden, and while the latter wss making his closing speech, several cOmpsnIes Of policemen, numbering lSO men, marched into the crowd from the station ou Despleines street and the meeting stopped. As soon as she order was given. someone threw bomb. Plaintiffs in error are charged with being sccessOries before
 
 ID The district and these charge the ieight defendants with being present and Gbetting If defendauss endorsed and encouraged. aided or gbetted in the kill ing of the policemen. they are as guilty ss If they had taken these meI's lives in their own hands. 1T any Of them stood by, saw, or aided the throwing Of tue fatal bomb. each of the aide-s or sbesiOrs are as guilty & him who did the fatal deed"
 Captain Black. senior counsel for the anarchists, when told of the Supreme Courts decision today, said: "Ihe only remaining z course for us % pursue IS Co take the case to t5e United States Su- preme Court. I sben go immediately before the Supreme Court at Ottawa, H.. and ask for B reasonable tune 10 se- cure certified record fer presentation to the Supreme Court Rt Washington. Such proceedings and rulings are rare, but have uo doubt of the courts de- cision on the point.
 SEATTLE September l4-Unised States Attorney White today filed n bill on behalf of the government aCairs. the Northern Pacific and others, rrgylng first tor sn accounting with the North ern Pacific railroad, seccbd for an lu- junction restraining all defendants from eating timber on public lands, ard Os upwards of S2OO0OOO for timber alreedy unlawtully cut and used in the constructiOD of tde road ard for other purposes. The United States Attorney asserts that by an act of congress au. thOrizlng the road to cut timber, the privilege granted thereby, expired July 4sh, 1870. He further asserts that all timber cut from that dsts up to the pres- ent was without authority by law. He alleges that portion of the Northern l PaeItic from Spok ana EAlla tn MsIlnIn